Well, it all started when I was about to make a trade with our fellow forum member, With Full Distortion. I wanted his Emerald neck and offered a Cold Sweat neck I've gotten in a trade a couple of years ago.
My pickup was paired with a Painkiller on a custom tele (thick mahogany body, maple/rosewood neck). JP was asking a few questions and I mentioned I really liked the CS neck for its really powerful single notes. I am no shredder, and most of my guitars have separate volume knobs for each pickup, no switches and no tones, so I usually add some volume on the neck to blend it with the bridge, and occasionaly I use the neck by itself.
Well, JP asked me to check the resistence on the CS neck, just to make sure. It should read something like 8.x, so imagine my surprise when it read 15.6k!! I immediately checked all other pickups and everything was fine. Except that I have been pairing my Painkiller with a bridge pickup in the neck position for a while, and I was enjoying it!
I took the pickup out and it had a black magnet underneath, so this is the first time I noticed I had been using a ceramic pickup on the neck. So we narrowed it down to either a C-bomb or another Painkiller.
Fortunately I had both at hand, so I compared the 3 pickups in the same guitar (the custom tele). So that was the veredict: I have been using a bridge Painkiller in the neck position!
I remember that Tim once told me that the guitarrist from Stryper uses a Painkiller bridge in the neck and really likes it for solos. Well, if I don't get a neck pickup for this guitar, I am about to put this baby right back and willingly have a full on Painkiller guitar, with both bridge pickups on it!
And that is my review, I guess.
TL;DR: I accidentally had been using a PK bridge in the neck position, and have enjoyed it very much.